New York Times bestselling author Betina Krahn’s warmhearted and witty new romance is filled with sparkling surprises . . .

When Frances Bumgarten encounters a handsome stranger in her kitchen in the middle of the night, her first impulse is to wallop the scoundrel on the head with a bread paddle. And when Frankie discovers he is “The Fox,” a disarmingly arrogant purveyor of gossip among England’s aristocracy, she’s tempted to take a second swing . . .

Never mind that Reynard Boulton, nephew of the Viscount Tannehill, is returning her inebriated uncle safely home. This chiseled intruder has sparked an infuriating physical sensation unlike anything the feisty Nevada silver heiress has experienced. In fact, the noblemen of London are so dull, Frankie’s sworn off marriage entirely. She will, however, help her younger sister win her own love match—even if it means secretly enlisting Reynard’s enquiring mind . . .

But secrets, as Reynard knows too well, can be costly. For Frankie is yet unaware that a villainous duke is scheming to claim her—and ruin him. Soon they’re racing to uncover the truth—and fueling a passion that won’t stay hidden . . .

Praise for A Good Day to Marry a Duke“The very essence of romance . . . endlessly entertaining.”—Booklist (Starred Review)“Readers will gallop through the lighthearted love story.”—Kirkus Reviews“Full of wit, deceit, manipulation, and a thoroughly entertaining mix of American and English cultural references, this amusing romance has set the bar high for the sequels.” —Publishers Weekly

Industry Reviews

Praise for the previous works of Betina Krahn"A delectable romance most readers will find impossible to resist." --Booklist (starred review) "An utterly charming treat . . . a heroine to admire and love and a meltingly desirable hero. . . . Nothing could be better about this book." --RT Book Reviews Top Pick

"The contemporary sexual feel of the writing . . . worked seamlessly into the historical setting." --Smart Bitches, Trashy Books

"Rip roaring romantic escapade is a breath of fresh air in historical reading." --Fresh Fiction